davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Two rhousand MILES on a Tricycle

LOUISVILLE, April T.-G. B. Mason and
wife arrived here yesterday, having ridden
on tricycles from their plantation near New
Orleans. Their route was up the west side of
the Mississippi to Iowa, and from there they
are passing through to Chattanooga They
have ridden nearly 1000 miles, averaging 80
miles day They will take the cars here.
Mrs. Mason had suffered with severe inham-
matory rheumatism, and tricycle. riding was
recommended by her physician. She seems
entirely cured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Eriotinr the Willie sotIlsrs.

ST. PAUL, April 27.-The Pioneer Press
correspondent telegraphs that the settlers
held meeting and resolved to go quietly out
at the point of the bayonet but to return to
their homes the moment the troops return to
Fort Sully. The first resolution was exc
cuted to-day. When the troops arrived the
settlers departed The fear now is that the
Indians will destroy everything on the farms
in the absence of the settlers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Flood at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE Ind, April 2-The river
has been rising rapidly during the past few
days, and last night at o'clock reached the
danger line, six feet on the gauge A large
portion of the bottom land in this vicinity Is
covered with water, and the river is still
rising at the rate of over an inch an hour.
News from Jasper says the Patoka river Ia
at an alarming height, and is still rising
The mills, factories, lumber yards and many
dwellings, have water in them from one to
four feet deep The Louisville, Evansville
& st. Louis Air Line railway depot is sur
rounded by water, and the country between
Jasper and Huntingburg is one vast island.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Hermit robbed of a Fortune.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April H,-James Nixon,
an old hermit, living near Harmonsville,
Butler county, who had no faith in banks,
was robbed several days ago of S., 800 in
cash and government securities, which he
had seoreted in his house. One day last
week he was decoyed from his home by two
men, who represented that they were real
estate spectators, and during his absence a
confederate entered the house and secured
the treasure. Nixon did not discover his loss
until to-day, when he reported the matter to
the police
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Criminal Carelessness.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 81. = Mrs.
Christine Openhof visited Mrs. linen, a
neighbor, at Fontanet, nine miles east of this
city, and while there fooled with pistol.
The weapon went off, striking Mrs. linen in
the abdomen She would have become a
mother in few days. The child was born
dead with bullet hole through the head.
The mother Is dying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
No Cholera In HInzatlIn,

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.-Louis E. Tor
rez, the governor of Sonora, Mexico, has
sent the following dispatch to the Bulletin:
"Reports about cholera in Mazatlin and
Guaymas are entirely unfounded and absurd.
These ports have never been in poor sanitary
condition. Will trace originator Of such
false and malicious reports and prosecute him
before the courts to- the full extent of the
law for damage and harm intended to our
tu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
A Mob After Jennie Bowman's Murdorsu

LOUISVILLE, KY, April a.-A dispatch
says rumor reached the jailer at Frank
fort, KY, where Turner and Patterson, tho
assailants of Jennie Bowman, were confined,
Just after dark last evening that great
crowd of people were gathering to mob the
prisoners. Jaler Williams at once called
for assistance, and obtained guns from the
arsenal Police and citizens were called
upon and responded. Great crowds col
lected on the corners and discussed the situa-
ton, and leader was all that was lacking,
or else the negroes would have Immediately
been taken out and killed. In the meantime
the officials took the prisoners from the jail
and escaping out of the back way took the
east bound train, and supposedly took them
to Lexington for safe keeping.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Electric street Railway in sc. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April N.-The first application
In this city of electricity as motive power
for running street railroad cars was made
yesterday on the Washington Avenue road.
The test was considered highly successful,
and as soon as the necessary machinery and
apparatus can be attached to the cars the en-
tire road will be run by electricity. The
motor used is known as the Julien system
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Lem Reich,s Husband the Murderer

NEW YORK, April 27.-The inquest in the
the case of Mrs. Lena Reich, who was found
dead in her room at No. LA Norfolk street,
On Tuesday night last, was concluded to-day.
The jury, without hesitation, rendered a
verdict stating that the woman's husband,
Adolph, cut his wife's throat. This fact was
droved pretty conclusively by circumstan-
tial evidence at the hearing, which also dis
elosed that the crime was committed through
bealousy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Nova Scotia and The unit,

HALIFAX, N S., April 27.--, ,aJ3
inchial assembly last night At,1r,' Gel.
eral Longley gave notice os q c,,,tutioD
which he intended TO Introduce at a future
day, expressing the desirabilty of unre-
stricted commercial intercourse between
Nova Scotia nnd the United States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28

ST. LOUIS, April 26. A special from Albu-
querque says the east bound freight train Of
the Atlantic S Pacific railroad fell through
apartially burned bridge over the Arroyo Of
Canon Padre, and Fireman William Ward
went down with the wreck of fifteen cars
and was crushed beyond recognition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
cANApA,s FLOOD.
Tho Waters Still Rising and Great Damage
Being Done to Property.

MONTREAL, April 26,-The flood, which
had receded twelve inches up to yesterday,
took sudden rise at o'clock and went up
nine inches 1t is higher than ever and sti1
Using. The whole river front and Grifith-
Gown and Point st. Charles, which contain
nearly all the wholesale stores, factories and
ioundries is under water and business =
practically at a standstin.
Gangs of thieves are going around tho
Hooded districts in boats breaking shop win
aows and stealing everything they can lay
hands on. 1t is reported that the ST. Gabriel
police arrested two men last night who were
attempting to open the sluice gates at tho
tail race and let in the water that was bO-
Ing held in check by the embankment. Tho
gates are by no means sound and il they
give way they will let in torrent Of WatSe
that nothing can withstand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
A Sensational Shooting.

ST. LOUIS, April a. News has just
reached this city from Jefferson City, Mo-,
that in fight this morning between State
Auditor Welker and exJudge Henry, the
latter was shot in the breast. Whether the
wound Is fatal is not known,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Firo in q Malt House.

CHICAGO, April 26,--About o'clock this
morning fire originated in the dry kiln in the
rear of Bullen u Company's malt house on
Cedar street, near State. The fire spread
rapidly to an adjoining kiln, but was there
confined and. extinguished about 5 o'clock.
The kilns contained about three thousand
bushels of dry malt, Loss S300OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Acquitted of the zeincr murder.

XENIA, o., April H.-Simon Gerard and
Townsend NJ Curmins, ON trial here for the
assassination of James zeiner at Bowersville,
o., last summer, were yesterday discharged,
both proving an alibi. The result was ap
proved with cheers. zeiner was shot while
seated in the Cumnins house, talking K
Cumni daughter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 27.-Fell, Swabacher
& Company, dstillers, have settled their case
with the government, i'll which they were
charged with breaking the revenue laws In
the matter of retilling barrels 1t is said
that the affair cost them nearly $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28

ATLANTA, Ga, Apr;' 27.-The members
Of the interstate comA.arce commission ar
rived here early this morning, and will hold
meeting to hear petitions for exemption
from the operation Of the long and short
haul clause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Illness of General Stevens.

NASHUA, NJ H., April 26.--Gen. Aaron
G. Stevens arrived at his home in this city,
this morning, from Savannah. His condi-
ion is very feeble, but he is able to recog-
nize his friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Indian Chief Shot TO Death

NoGALEs, Ariz, April 81 8-Cajime, tho
famous Yaqu chief, was shot to death FRI
lay at Modaao, twenty miles from Guyamas.
by the Mexican authorities No rartculars
received
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-28
Odl Eellows, Te,n pIe nedicntad.

TOLEDO o., April 27.-The new Odd Eel
lows Temple was dedicated in this city to-
day. Representatives OF lodges from Ohio,
Michigan. Illinois aud Canada took part In
the exercises.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
SHORT STOPS.

God tcmpors the rain to the whiting
cotton.
Remember the pretty ladies' at the
lawn party tonight.
y party Of young people go out a
hshing to the beautiful B)squo today.
The uucNAmplcd and unprcccdcnt,
ed good hoalth of the city aud
county undated.
Yesterday during the entire rounds
which reporter daily is Obliged to
take TWO mon only were heard dis.
cu-siug prohibition, mud one of them
while listening seemed to bc looking
for something TO set down ON. He
was tired.
Onc or two physicians, who occe.
slonaliy mlraliln, ARE puIlhug over
The Tact that iusi now nearly nil thr.
births are of boys. II Is getting "A htt
monotum rus TO THIS EXAMINER 10
write boy baby, 50 much auI those
VIII do u'a favor who will give a..
the ci lurc 10 write girl baby instead.
for times.
.uaj1ct of tho lecture NJ tho
'' house last night by the Hon. j
BY. Ntrc,tcr of Illinois, wa, the de
-cnption OF the condition of tho
farmer. and farming in Illinois. rhr
speaker was followed bv Rrv. Dr.
l'urleeon who made some pleasing
remarks and extended an invitation
To the members Of the order to visit
thc hlNersi'y during their stay.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
Local Time card.


An accident equally singular and
painful happened yesterday to Mr., w.
j. Hill who is employed at Caruihers'
lumber yard. lie was sitting on
punches of window sash when an up
per bunch slipped from under him
and he tell with all his weight in u
sitting posture OH the bunch OF sash
below breaking through the glass of
four or five sash. lie wa, shockingly
cut on the body and thighs, pieces of
glass penetrating the flesh two and
three inches. Fortunately no artery
was cut and the wounds though not
dangerous are very severe and pain
full.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

inch maiu will bc twice as large. boz
cause the areas OF circular section, of
pipes depend upon thu squares of
their raiii. And the luman contract
calls Tor 20iuch main, which is mono
too large for our wants now. rncn
the city has repeatedly in mass meet
ing declared that 1t will no. bavc any
OF Mr.. Whites arbitrarily located
hydrants. Gcntlomcn ot the council,
II 10y contract you cannot secure Just
what Waco ought 10 have, by bonding
you can certainty secure il You have
put hands TO the plough; do not turn
pack. Behind you in your Efforts
you Will find tho
TAXPAYERS on WACO.
MaNN. AnNnst I'D. lAN1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

The writer had occasion yesterday
to call on Mr.. &. &. fairfield, whose
business is that OF repairing aud
renewing pianos aud organs and was
a-toni,hed to see how complete an
old piano could be made nIw. Any
one, who has an old, rusty dingy
looking instrument can have it
changed, a. itby magic, to look like n
new one. No person can detect tho
difference, after Mr.. lisrtiicld'- skill,
tul hands have polished and turned
an Old piano. Mr. Ills an educated
mechanic and graduated under the
masters in Europe Read his card
in another column.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

II was - profoundly Interested
audience tlat listened to Professor
Blacks abio sermon on "thc Good
Confession last night. llo showed
from the scriptures that the nc.
acknowledgement with tho mouth. of
the faith of the heart, that Jesus is
tho Hnnointod of tod. i the Chris.
tians confession or creed. Tho wind
the waves, men, demons, angels and
God himself acknowledge him TO be
the son Of God. Jcsu, confessed Tint
he was tho Christ and il cost him his
life. Man must make this confession
to bo saved. 50 it's enough when one
c1uIc7ses his heart ana faith in
Christ. Every society mas 20 Grand
central idea t. noccpt which IT, 10 ne
ocpt every other idea comprrhcudcd
in 1t. Christ i- the central, ui COM.
prchcn-ivc ldep in the wora ol God.
10 acknowledge him il TO ucknowi-
cdgO nil and 10 reject
him is to reject nil
Judgment Of man may refuse - con-
Tess him now, bit then every knee
snail bow Hnd every tongue rDnic,s
TINT Jesus j. the Christi
Tonight, by request of the knights
rcmplar, ProL Black will preach IN
SolOmon'o Temple. Every effort III
be made to seat the very largo crowd
TINT will certainly be present The
public generally are cordially invited
to DO present. There WAS one aldi-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

It'll, natural for all citizens 10 be in
terested In official counts during cleo
ton times, and it should be equally
interesting TO them to know that the
best ice is the cheApest-it viii last
longer and is purer. 1t Is a fact that
j. c. Roller is supplying the trade
with the best ice, al the lowest price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Hannah Fox leaves today TO
VISIT her parents at Houston.
Mrs. {. a. Curtis is at Abilene on
aVisit to her sister, Mrs. 4. llouser.
MIR. O. a. Dewey has intelligence
from Bonhsm that his honored father
is again very l.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Farmer have
been made supremacy happy by the
advent OF n pretty boy baby.
Capt. I. a. BAR lett yesterday for
his sheep ranch in Coleman county
ana VIII return III "a few DAYS.
Judge and Mrs, j. G.. West the
Misses Wcst and Miss Bessie Eaton
lett tor LHmpaoas spring. yesterday.
Rev Dr. ;. ~. King has returned
iron. tho dedication OF the new
Presbyterian church at san Angelo.
MIR. Gus Jackson has gone north to
attend the meeting OF the National
Association OF Photographers at
Chicago.
MI Phil. Il. Taylor, of Bolton, and
w. W Larmour, Jr., of Waco. have
been spending several days in Falls
county with friends,
MIR. Il, Il. Drckcy has returned
from ms trip east, IN which he took
10 the principal large cities. lie is
warmly welcomed back to Waco.
Messrs. Lee jenkins, ). NJ. Carson
Geo. Rcnick aud one or two others
leave today tor short fish and camp
hunt on the banks of the raging
Trinity.
Mrs. i Ina Hin, Mrs. NJ. 4. Hin ana
the little daughter OF the latter. with
the two little girls of Mr.. George Il.
Gurlcy, leave to-day for some weeks
IN Arkansas.
Mrs. Thumas Dugeby returned
from West Yesterday acc mpanird bv
Miss Monte Nall.c, an former school
mate who vii spend some weeks
here una visit.
Herr. Heinrich D.etl'L proprietor
u the Texas Post of Galveston. the
leading German paper OF tho state
L. IN the city and made The LNAMG-
NEk pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs.J. =. Hodge ia able to travel.
after her long and severe illness. md
lcHve- this morning via the Central
Tor Galveston on the advice OF her
p'lsiclan. MI Hodge accompanies
uer' They Will stop At the Beach
hotel.
1T the Lchmaun house. w. Il.
Floyd, Llmpa-ss " Is Morris,
Waho: j Dnncham. DubliG.J II Ro.
gee, Dublin; Morgan Weaver. llico:
H II Weaver, liico: c " Rice. Moody
Il l. CrycJck, san Antonio: T. l. Meek
Richmond, Ind, " Thompson, Gran
i'll cap; IA Mccullough, Moorcyillc:
. Robt Lyon, Loren; T. T Cox. Burci-
/ vile; y Cross, 'lrXa.; & i Bird,
Texas; T Harper, Texas; Is Fret,
: Lorenn; Jas + .iwari,, Bolton; \
} Walker Bolton; Il bowman Waco.
Al the New McClclland:-li Il Rob
ins. Fort Whrlh; j Rios. New Nork.
j j. Nonk, FL Worth r. Jacobinsou.
New orh I W Dawson, ~ Ter Tex.
C. T. benedict, Cm,ipnati; VI G. spinner
Wsco; Il l. Cartwright Nj Colum:
T y CaInc, birmingham, Ala; T. W
liJwley Bowling trecn, ky. II Rash
soc, ~ Louis; a lloebcr. Louisville,
ky; l. o shooter, llinoi, ;
John + licalc and -on. Colorado. w j
saunders, Gatc-VllC, Louis Menus,
\ and NJ, College; G. & NanAulcr,
New lork; Walter Barnett. Texas;
. T y Crawford, Galveston George
pcaroe, Galveston; Henry May nard,
: ON w brandon, Doren. PARK
Daniel, St Louis, Jamc- Cunningham,
Missouri; VIVA kruor, Corslcaua; j
II Magcn, Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

When Mr. Ilungerlord declined to
file map showing the size and loca-
ton OF his pipes he was ruled out Of
the contest for the water contract
The people OF Waco trust that the
council viii not rashly contract for 0n
inefficient water work system. some
people are saying that Mr.. Whites 10
inch Jefferson street main an his
inch Austin street main together ar'
equal 10 an j. inch main. The "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

nuruiy vYrr Igo' "ny 90 ~ 49,. '.~.~'o' $500
then very slightly and am satisfied thnt shall
be- entirely cured. would not lake thousands
OF dollars for my improvement
W JOHHsoS, Express Agent
Notice the trade marx u Ia red on 'front.' o I
wrapper. Best guarantee TO the buyer'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

It is surprising how cheap teas nre
at the grocery house OF doe >. Tnomp-
son, corner Fourth aud Frank In
streets Gunpowd9r or Japan, at %
cents; Japan Oolong, % cents; Japan
Nibbs, II, rs cents; very fine mixed,
tor iced tea % cents. Tho prices are
surprising for the qualities of the
teas, surprising anything OF the kind
nNnr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
DIVINITY FACULTY.

tch Polly " D' '''''' y" Professor oil
h ~ son b; D Professor Of Theology
Y, iesiam M creek. W. '''''O" "''u
i6,v ce' b' D, Professor Of Ecclesiastical
l., '' e.e'ea- schools six courses for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11

Ready made garments suitable foI
this season Of the year will be closed
out regardless OF cost
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
FARuER's STATE ,Lr,,~,.
second Day. Scssiou-A FINN 49,,
and " Day OF RESOLUTIONS WIN u
BraCinn Kit OF BrccI, uu,,.

Bracing Isit OF BrccI, uu,u,r
state Alliance convened At s.2o g
m. with very full attendance. Tho
minutes OF previous meeting read and
approved. Mr.. Cooper, state bu.noss
agent of state Alliance of Louisiana
WAS introduced and made short
pertinent talk to the order. On roo
ular order of business, the commit,co
on constitution and organic law
brought in u report, which wa. rraJ
\ communication was read from mo
Texas State Fair association. a.king
the Alliance to take charge of prcmi
ums and awards of that Association on
farm and mill products and to supcr.
intend the exhibits OF those products
Prof. &. y. Ousley of Dallas addressed
the Order on the subject of the Fair
association, The proposition was
accepted. Tho committee on trans
portation reported Oh excursion ratios
\ number of resolutions were intro
duccd aud referred. The following
by Brs. b. j. kendrick was rend
Resolved, That the Texas State
Alliance, 100000 strong, 10 convention
assembled, demand thatthe coustitn.
tions of both state and nation he
amended so as TO authorize the
election of United States senators
by direct vote OF the peoplo.
and be il further resolved that our
representative TO the National Ali
auce and cooperative union. TO meet
at shreveport. La, in October, urge
upon that body the adoption of a
similar resolution \ large NUMBER
of other resolutions We're referred
Among them was one returning
thanks to the Bradley Manufacturing
Company OF Fort Worth for badges
donated the members; one TO appoint
a committee 80 formulate plau of
schools, including n university. which
shall be under the exclusive control
of the Alliance; one to print consu-
tuition and ritual In the Bohemian
and German language, (aiopted); one
to endorse tho plan of the co opera
tive Manufacturing Company's con
stitution aud bylaws, and pledge the
body tots support; one on order OF
business, and one on parliamentary
law by u waggish brother as follows:
"Whercas the commotion caused los
dlscu ssions on parliamentary law il
detrimental to the business Of the
order, be it resolved, therefore, that II
committee of fifteen OF the
most distinguished parliamcnta.
rians of this body be
appointed to Visit the Waco Wooden
mills aud examine same and make
their report next MONDAY morning
ju.t before sunrise Amended tc
make BRO. Lamb OF Montague county
chairman. Laughter The morn
ing hour having expired the Allianc,
adj Durned to . p. III.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-11
AFTERNOON SESSION

Regular order being called, Brother
j \. Collins by permission made IA
able report on cooperative manu-
featuring Alliance of Texas, and the
action of cotton congress was read
The following resolution was then
passed: That we do hereby endorse
the action of the cotton cougrcs.
which met in this city on the fourth
day Of May last and DO hereby rec.
ognilr the operative manuiactur.
ing Alliance and pledge tho same our
hearty support and co operation.
4 very large number Of resolutions
on different subjects were poured IN
aud referred, Brother Terrell OF
Guadalupe county, introduced roso
luton appointing II committee TO IN.
NestigNtc the matter Of the Marble
Falls and association business by
which, according To- verbal cXplana.
tions, the Alliance had been made
a Ca'Spaw. II WAS referred to the
committee Oh grievances md appeals
4 resolution by Bro w. l.. liam
cock OF Bell county to mcmurializc
the legislature on discrimination
agains. farmers which exists in the
state government in matters OF co.Cp-
Grafton enterprises. Referred. The
following resolution was moved
by Riley. of Limestone and seconded
by Macready of Grayson; Resolved
that the president appoint commit
tee of three whose duty it shall be to
codiiy all the statutory laws OF the
Order into short and concise form.
The railroads ARE coquctting with
the Alliance for M excursion to the
meeting OF the National Farmers As
ISOLATION at Atlanta, and il rates are
made low enough IL seems likely that
very largo excursion will be secured
A large number of the members are
very anxious to 20 aud it is SIMPLY "A
question, with many, otthe induce
mcnts held out.
The number of resolutions offered
in the body IL almost
lllimitable, enough 10 keep
committees busy month;
aud the -ubjec TO which they pertain
i, almost a. great u, the number. 1t
is u body however OF very intelligent
men, and with the prompt, decisive
ana brilliant rulings OF the char dis
patches business very rapidly, The
hit at the parliamontarians Of the
body by the resolution which APP
points them a committee to lnyesti'
cate the wooden mills from now to
Monday morning, aud report before
sunrise, was the ten stroke OF yester'
days proceedings aud brought down
the house. There is perhaps less non
sense and more business about the
body than Is usually found in a legi-'
lative body of equal numbers, and its
records, by Mr.. Macready. the ilnan-
cial secretary of the Alliance, but
acting as temporary recording secre'
tary, are marve.s Of tulInesE, clear
ness and cNgctnes-,